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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1924-07-25

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1924-07-25, page 01

teclulS
^^^S^^^^^^i
Central Ohio's Onl^
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY newspaper] FOR THE JEWISH HOME
t>e\)oted to Jlmerican
and-
Jewish Ideals
Volume VII —No. 10
LUM13U.S, Om'O, JULY 25, 1924
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lO'
Features of New
Immigration Law I Are Made Clear
Provisions as to Exemptions Are
Summarized by Federal
Bureau at Washington
PROCEDURE OF RELATIVES OF EXEMPT CLASS GIVEN
Department of Labor Issues Pe¬ tition Form Which Is Re¬ quired of Applicants
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—The Bureau of Immigration, in view of cx- istingr misuntlcrstanding regarding thc new immigration law, explained certain features of tl^c law, and the regulations issued thereunder, particularly respecting the procedure to obtain immigration visas for relatives exempt from the quota, and those relatives given prefer¬ ence within the quota.
Relatives totally exempt from quota restrictions are the wives and unmar¬ ried children, under 18 years of age, of American citizens; ministers of re¬ ligion, college professors, their wives and unmarried children under eighteen; as well as bona fide students, at least 15 years of age, seeking entry temporarily for the purpose of pursuing th6ir edu¬ cation at government approved edu¬ cational institutions.
, The next class, which is not, however, exempt from the quota, but merely given preference over all other applicants, up to one-half of each month's quota, is comprised of children between 18 and 21, fathers, mothers, husbands or wives of American citizens,' aild also immi¬ grants who are skilled in agriculture and their dependent children under IC.
Declarants' Kin Not Preferred
The attention of the public is called to the fact tliat out?ide of the excep¬ tions above mentioned, the only rela¬ tives entitled to exemption or prefer- . ence, are those whose relatives in Amer- fes,.. , " ¦. . ' ita ard.'full-hedged citizens of this coun-
m':-^v^%*5;^4f'i^<-^^,?4nai4ha«.&e;relatives,o mer«:declar-
SEJM DEPUTIES INVITED
TO STATE DINNER
WARSAW.—Jewish Sejm deputies 1(1 mcnibcrs of the Polish Senate were, <r the first time, guests at thc state
dinner given by Prime Minister Grabski, he occasion of the closing of the
Parliament session. Tiic Jewish deputies invited were Dr.
Wcinzichcr, who is .one of the Diet Sec¬ ies and Senator Ringel, who' is the
Chairman of the Judicial Commission of
the Senate.
whatever.
As regards those immigrants who are entitled to preference within the quota, the quotas of the east European coun¬ tries are so small that even ,the num¬ ber of relatives who may be given prefefence by reason of earlier appli ' cation will prove a very small number.
The procedure for obtaining immi¬ gration visas for exempt and preferred relatives above specified is as follows:
Any citizen of the United States claiming that any immigrant is his rela¬ tive, and that such immigrant is properly admissible to the United- States as ex¬ empt, . or is 'entitled to preference as a relative, may file with the Commissioner General a petition in a form prescribed by the Labor Department, stating: 1, tljie petitioner's name and address; 2, if a (.Concluded on page 4)
Lay Cornerstone Of American Garden Villa In Palestinei
Gala Scenes When Migdal G>Iony
Is Officially Opened on Land
Owned by Ainerican Jews
ERECTED BY AMERICAN BUILDER WITH BRICKS MADE IN PALESTINEI
(By our Jerusalem Corrospondont) JERUSALEM.—Houses built of brick made in Palestine in a factory founded by American Jevvs, supervised by a builder who came from America and now proudly claims Palestinian national¬ ity, on the land-holdings of a group of American Jews—-these were the fea-1 turcs of the laying of the cornerstonai recently pf the iirst twelve cottages of the Migdal Garden Villa on the shore of Lake Kinnareth.
The ceremony was not an "American show". To participate in it came Prof. Otto Warburg, a past President of the Zionist Organization, now "retired" to j pursue his botanical research work in connection with the Keren Hayesod's Agricultural Experimental Station at Tel-Aviv; Dr. Arthur Klee, a former President of the German Zionist Federa¬ tion, who came to Palestine with Jiis family to celebrate his Silver Wedding, Mordecai Ben Hillel Hocohen, the veteran Zionist worker and author. But the most conspicuous, if not the most prominent, guests were a delegation ol Arab neighbors headed by Sheik Mut- telak; whose group lent not only color to the gathering but injected an even (Concluded on page -1) j
A. E. Phi Sorority Holds National Meet At Charlevoix, Mich.
One Hundred Delegates From All
Over The Country Attend
Triennial Convention
NATIONAL SOCIAL
SERVICE PROJECT IS
ADOPTED BY ORG.
CHARLEVOIX, MICH.—The Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority held its national triennial ' convention at Charlevoix, .Mich., from June 30th through July Cth. There Were present one hundred dele¬ gates from, all over tlic country, rep¬ resenting twenty universities. In ad¬ dition to the business sessions, the pro¬ gram included golf and tennis tourna¬ ments, song and stunt contests, an all day boat trip to Mackinac Island, an automobile trip around Little Traverse Bay, and a banquet.
Tlic new National Officers elected for
term of three years are:
President, Freda Rosenthal, Flint, Mich.; Vice-President, Martha Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Secretary, Dorothea Slepyan, Chicago, III.; Treasurer, Edith Lazarus, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Field Secre¬ tary, Charlotte Munzer, Chicago, III.; Historian, Bertha W. Feitel, New Oi leans, La.; Ritualist, Stella C. Bloom, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alumnae Secretary, Rcha B. Cohen, Charleston, W. Va.; Editor, Harriet Moses, New York, N. Y.
The Board of Supervisors consists of Adele Liebsohn, ,Chicago, IU.; Ethel
lyn, N. Y.; Sylvia Rosenberg, Milwau¬ kee, Wis.; Florence Schwartz, Phila¬ delphia, Pa.; Dorothy Kohlman, New Orleans, La., and Anne Mushkin, SiouJc City, Iowa.
The growth oij the organization whose 'membership consists of more than thousand college women, warranted the adoption of a national social service project, in the form of the establish- of dental clinics. Heretofore, this work has been only undertaken
York chapters, who have already founded two clinics, one at the Feder¬ ation Settlement and one at the United Hebrew Charities Building. Now, how¬ ever, it is to be the concerted effort of the entire organization and' plans afoot for the establishment of clinics throughout the country.
solution was passed making the 'retiring President Mrs. Alice Borchard Greene, Montclair, N. J., the first na¬ tional honorary ¦_ president of thie Sorority. _ ' .
presence at Convention of Mrs Joseph Friend of New Orleans, na¬ tional honorary member, was a sourde of inspiration to all delegates.
Among the delegates were: Cecil Eise- man, Rutli Wein, Anne Zwick of Chi¬ cago, Sereva Synder of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aline Lazard of New Orleans, Ruth Caplan and Eleanor Scher of De- it, Virginia Davis of St. Louis, Eva Becker and Nettie Steinberg of New York, Leanor Voit and May Caplan of Brooklyn, Reba B. Cohen of Charles¬ ton, W. Va., Babette Marshall of Ap- pleton. Wis., Sylvia Rosenberg of Mil waukee, Wis., and Anne Zimmerman of San Francisco, Calif., and Dorothy Robinson of Loa Angeles, Calif.
Rabbinical Assembly (mthe Jewish
Theological Seminary Meets in Annual I Session .and D}scusses Vital Qaestionsl
One Hundred Rabbis and Several; Hundred Guests Attend Conven- tion at Far Rockaway, N. Y:f- President Epstein of Assembly Presents Various Problemsi Facing Organization—Emphasizes the Problems of Social Juati?e — Rabbi Max Drob Is Given a Soul-Stirring Ovation in Recognition of His Splendid Work in Million Dollar Endowm.ent Campaign —$100,000 Gift Is Pre¬ sented to Seminary in Memoify of Prof. Solomon Schechter.
TWO INTERESTING SYMPOSIUMS WERE
MAIN FEAarURE OF BIG CONFERENCE
NEW YORK. — Orthodox rabbis.vJcagucs to assist him in winding up the! members of the Rabbinical Assembly of ^]rive which was still short several thou- Jewish Theological Seminary of jjsaiul dollars of thc million mark. When America met in annual session last wcekjjl^ai;bi Droli rose to speak he was,given] at Kensington Gardens, Far Rockaway.Un ovation, and following his report, to discuss problems confronting tlieTJiJ resolution was passed by the Assembly synagogue, rabbi, and American Jewry,' expressing the members' appreciation
id the development of thc Jewish de-i^Jir his untiring efforts on behalf of the
partment of thc Hebrew University at Jerusalem. There were present one hundred rabbis and several hundred i*afive
, [licmiiiary, lasted three days and
EZRAS NOSHIM SOCIETY TO SPONSOR ALL^DAY PICNIC, SUNDAY, AUG. 17
Sunday, August 17th, is the date set for the all-day picnic to be sponsored by the Ezras Noshim Society at Hei¬ mandale jGrove.
Tlie Ezra-; Noshim Society has dis-
:inguishcd itself aniong the various other
women's organizations of thc city by
its splendid philanthropic activities.
Every affair given by this organization
tlcserving the wholc-licarted support
I the part of Columbus Jewry.
Games have been planned for chil-
cii, and amusements gi all kinds will
keep the grown-ups busy throughout the
Bring yqm family and friends. Not only will you spend an enjoyable day but you will have the satisfaction of having- helped along a most worthy
Seminary. The Assembly also un'ani-
Ijioiisly elected him as their represen-
Board of Trustees of the
German And Austrian Sport So¬ cieties Reject Motion of Anti-Semites
BI":RLIN.-At llie .50th annual conven¬ tion of the Ali)s Association of Germany and Aubtria, which is now taking place ill Koseiihcim, a motion was introduced by thc anti-Sciiiitic delegates, rcpresciit- iiig the Voelkische Parlei, tliat all as¬ sociations which have a mixed memlicr¬ ship, inchuling Jews, should be excluded from thc general association. This mo¬ tion was defeated, however, by a vote of l,(JGf) against, 70 in favor of it.
Sir Herbert Samuel's Latest Statement In Re Palestine
Cherished Home of the Jews Is
Awakening from the Sleep of
Centuries, Declares High
Conunissioner
(By Our Jerusalem Correspondent.) • Jerusalem-Palestine "the cherished home" of the Jews, is "awakening from the sleep of centuries", in thc words of Sir Herbert Samuel, who contributes a foreword to the "Palestine Pavilion Handbook and Tourist Guide". The Handbook was prepared by the Palestine Pavilion Committee for the British Em¬ pire Exhibition at Wembley, v/here Palestine, as one of Britain's mandated territories has been "privileged" to take
The Palestine Pavilion reflects also the
.,^.,.,.„..^ .„....,.. —..,- {** Rii'jbi'Max Arzt of Scranton, Penn-
ipened with a prayer by Rabbi Paul fe'lvania.i presented a report, on his in-
Chertoff. The delegates were welcomedj^^'tigations for a Rabbinical Summer
by Rabbi Milton Markowitz on beb!alf'^/>lony. This plan is to secure a per-
of the Far Rockaway community, and-^a"e'nt summer pklce for members of
greetings were extended by Profcssors^e Rabbinical Assembly where they may
Ginsberg and Hochsander on behalf of'^eet for special study and discussion.
the Jewish Theological Seminary, aiid#i' committee was appointed to make a
Rabbi Simon R. Cohen, President of the||«rther study of this problem, and also
New York Board of Jewish Ministers'.If', ""ke arrangements for its realiza-]
Letters were received by Gov. Alfred ffi?"- . I
E. Smith, Louis Marshall, Justice Irving^ At the close of the second session a Progress of Jewish Palestine in Agri- nan, Solomon M. Stroock, Dr. Cy-i%solution of condolence was adopted on' culture, Industry, and Commerce, pro- Adler, Professors M. M. Kaplan |fc 'I'-'ath of the son of President and >otcd mainly by the Keren Hayesod.
and A. Marx, and Dr. Elias Li Solo-,®". Coolidge, and a memorial service . 1" his introduction. Sir Herbert dcr ion, President of the United Synagogue|^"owefl in honor of the departed mem-!scribes the importance of Palestine to f America. M^rs of the Assembly. j Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. The
Rabbi Louis M.'Epstein of Boston,M"p ..,««««, r-.,: . e • High Commissioner emphatically asserts
president of the Assembly, in his annual ^"""''?"*'"^*^''"''^''"""''''^ V^''' the country is held in trust by
message presented the various problems||;'^-^=»""l"*'* ^»^*^ ^'^^'t"^^"^ ^^c first, Great Bntam-'a trust of historic im-
that were facing the Assembly in .theirfe'"""e'« ^<='^«'"''n- ^he hosts were the I portance" and that it has not been an-
duties to Israel, to America'and to hu-]!^'^^^'^-'* community of Far Rockaway and.nexed to ihe British Empire.
.manity. He emphasizefl ttie-problcms o^!}""' '''"''^^y ^ong Island resorts. Rabbi After describing the miserable condi-
social justice in their relaliions tc thef-K^""^^?" Blechman introduced President | tion of Palestme as the British found it,
synagogue and to ^ the Raljbjriate. -'Xll^i|°"'^''^- 'i'Pstein',;
proceedings of ¦th'e''Exe^tive''JCQiin'cj5t'°'"
r'_t:¦:i•-fr:JAi^'.:f>¦^T^^;SSBfSaS?«s? ....-,
'Abraham Burstein of New York City j has been reduced in the last- four years and Mr. GoldbjL-rg' of Far Rockaway. j from £-1,000,000 to iyOO,000, with pros- Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman of Newark, pcct of further reduction on behalf of the United Synagogue and ¦. mediate future. iAbelV;'NominationsrRabb7SamuerFred-'*^l>bi Max Drob on behalf of the Rab-| The High Commissioner's introduction
Philadelphia; Resolutions,. Rabbi'""'<=al As.sembly, presented a check for, says^ m part ^ ,^ , ^ ,
Max Kadushin, New York; Nominations r^lOO.OO»'° the. Jewish Theological Sem-j In accepting the Mandate for, the for Directors of the Seminary, Rabbi''"="-y ^or the estabUshment of the' Government of Palestme, Great Britain Harry Davidowitz, Atlantic City; Wel- Schechter Memorial Chair of Jewish has undertaken a trust of historic fare. Rabbi Jac6b Kohn, New York.' .Theology. The gift was accepted on be- Portancc. All the western'world, and 'half of the Seniinary by Prof. Ginsberg I a great part of the eastern, are deeply and represents several years' effort on [ interested in Palestine. To Christendom the part of the alumni to collect this it is the land of the most sacred of fund. It was started immediately after,all associations. To Jhdaism it is the the death' of the late Dr. Solomon ' cherished home around which have Schechter. jtered the regrets and the longings of
A reception and ball was tendered the two thousand years; it is the object 'of a world-wide effort and of great individual sacrifice in the present, of lofty ideal for the future. To Islam
Louis Feinberg of Cincinnati, treasurer, submitted the financial report. The fol¬ lowing convention committees were then| appointed: Finance, Rabbi Moses J.
' Ovation to- Rabbi Drob
At the second session, Rabbi Max Drob of.New York, chairman of thei Million Dollar Endowment Campaign of the Jewish Theological Seminary, an¬ nounced that the campaign had been ccess. He made a plea to his col-
i, toastmaster, and , Sir Herbert declares that the British tax-1 s wefe made, by'Rabbi Norman payer's burden in Palestine ,was never "labti;i;;;jji«b,,Tfla^'*'l>eavier by any thing'but ti
L^-MJ^^l<i^Sv'^%6fi^|"^RabW.'^^t'X« •'<>£ hK^
Tomorrow's Picnic At The Green Mill Will Be a Grand AfFair
Zion Lodge's Officers Predict a Record-Breaking Attendance by Ben B'riths of Colum¬ bus aiid Vicinity
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
HAS BEEN ENGAGED
Picnic Will Take Place Rain or Shine and Will Last from 9;00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — Every¬ one Is Urged to Come Early
PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR BASKETS
Well, folks, get your baskets ready. Tomorrow (Sunday) we will enjoy the nost hilarious outdoor picnic ever Itaged in this city. Every Ben Brith s promised a day fille^ with thrills ind diversions galore.
Everything is all set. Every arrange¬ ment has been made. Fine music for the dancing and a large variety of games, contests, and amusements as-
Columbus, Jewry of a grand and ¦ glorious time.
The place chosen for this picnic is the' celebrated Green Mill, one mile north of the Storage Dam. The weather man predicted fair weather for the oc- in. All indications point to a record- breaking attendance.
The officers of Zion Lodge desire to impress every member with the import- of being present on this very special |ioccasion. They want to make it a real old-fashioned-get-together affair in vvhich the fine spirit of comradcrie will [prevail. Come and meet all your lodge brothers and friends.
Smiles and laughter, joy and_ glee will be the order of the day. "Old" Man , Grouch" will, for one day. at least, be banished from the local community. Among the myriad of attractions.on the program besides dancing are'Vrestling, boxing, racing of" all kinds,' naii- -tJjrJOTng, horseshoe pitching,, and, r.pjie,,,,
(Concltided on page 4)
Bringing the Jewish Heritage to the Jewish Child
By LILLIAN BARON
(Specially written for Omo Jewish Chronicle)
An article by a young Jewish writ( in the Nation a few weeks ago made plea that people stop romanticizing about the Jew, aiid that the Jew stop looking upon himself as.upon a "Ne- bichel", a poor sickly being whom everyone is continually seeking to in¬ sult and who takes offense at the slight¬ est provocation. Perhaps the writer was justified in her claims. Without know- ug why or how, the Jew does find an 'inferiority complex" within him, he is ;ontinually on the defensive, continually turning personal slights into national
i. From his earjy childhood he hearb that he belongs to the "down-trodden
'', until the phrase becomes an as¬ sumption and an apology. But docs the Jew, in' most cases, know e truth about his own heritage? Is he ac(|uainted with his traditions—with the pages of rich romance out of his hackground? Probably not. To
,' it would cure him of his quaint idiosyncrasy. Not even the Jew who
come to .'Vnierica from Europe lia^ had the opportunity to learn these lhiir<s. obvious then, that the child horn aud bred here, hii whole day divided
een the demands of a civil educa¬ tion and those of a healthy, iinoppressed young body, finds little time and has still less inclination to delve into the hidden pages that will explain to him his own blood and the attitude it is cncounter-
n the present day.
is then a constructive task to pre¬ sent the Jewisii heritage to the Jewish
child—an imperative task, and a dif¬ ficult one. He has enough of history recited in verbs and nouns and bound in straight-back books, his school hours are filled with that. And even the Jew¬ ish history, with all its richness and variety, cannot be made to retain its appeal when it is stripped of all but the technicalities of presentation. It must be made an extra-curricular part of the Jewish child's life, it must be a part of lus recreational program, and it must be spiced with those allurements he expects to find in recreation.
Ari idea: approach ii provided to the American child in anything that smacks of social activity. Promise him the ;liauce of meeting others of his own age ind inclination, the opportunity to dis- ilay his dramatic and creative ten¬ dencies, to participate in athletic con¬ tests for the glory of his group, and he will rusii to follow wherever )ou lead. And such things, of course, can be done through clubs. A well-directed club, ith intelligently planned programs can feach more history and tradition in one fternoon than could be gleaned from a whole week of enforced study in a book. One such clijb in a city would be a ilisfactory thing. Then how much ore satisfactory is the fact that there in existence a National Organization, with a membership totaling 11,000, which has takeii upon itself the super- 'ision of all the 750 clubs, to which the . (Concluded pn page 1)
it makes tho appeal of holy i long possession, of the presence a (l.iy of a population in large majority .Moslem.
"The country has not been annexed to the British Empir trust. .'VII races and creeds have equal rights there. There' the aspirations of the Jews .ul the world to re-constitute in Palestine a National Home ported. The civil and religious rights of the Arabs are equally protected, is hoped to promote in Palestine both an Arab and a Jewish revival; and the doors of the land are wide open to pii grinis and travellers from all over the
"We found the country "derelict after of misrule. The vast (Concluded on page 4)
SUBSCRIBER BOOSTS THE NEW TEMPLE TO BE BUILT ON E. BROAD ST.
Editor, Ohio Jewish Chronicxe,
Cohimbus, Ohio, Dear Sir:
.\5 an old member of the Tifereth Israel congregation, 1 wi'^li to commend yuu hearlily for the generous nianiK whicii you have placed the columns of your paper al its disposal.
Your splendid story last Saturday the new building which this congre lion is aliout to build on East Broad St. has encouraged many of the n bers lo work harder for the successful consummation of this mcrhorious ei prise. I wish to inform your many readers that building operations will be¬ gin ia the very near future.
The ground is already being cleared. The old building is being moved to the rear of the lot, where it will be modeled so that it can be used,a social center and religious school.
I hope you will continue to boost
be -distributed to those r these contests and games.
The following concerns and individ¬ uals have graciously donated prizes: Star Furniture Co., a sraokestand; Main Fur¬ nhurc Co., a beautiful picture; Broad¬ way Clothing Co., a silk shirt; Stein ilry Co., cuff links; Kirby's Shoe Store, two pairs of shoes; Weinfeld's [Jewelry Store, a belt chain and Thermos bottle; Electric Power & Equipment Co.,
flashlight; Paul Karger, -$1,000.00 ac¬ cident policy; Leo -Yassettoff, a silver pencil; Sam Berman, a boy's shirt; The Racket Store, children's toy piano and garage; The Fair Store, a tie and sock- ings; Louis R. Polster, market'basket; .A.be Silverman, girl's sandals; Rogers Jewelry Co., a bar pin; Art Jewelry Co., boy's watch; Max Polster, a doll; Teer's Shoe Repairing; tennis shoes; Gold¬ smith's Music Store, 3 Vietrola j-ecords; Art Printing Co., 500 business cards.
The following young men will"par¬ ticipate in boxing matches: Billy Kimm, Lou Bloom, Frankie Callahan, Jack Webb, Ryan Turns, Young Kohen, Eddie Burke. The wrestling match will be between Simon Benson and' Young Gotch.
Remember, the picnic is a "Basket Picnic" so don't fail to fill your baskets and bring .them with you to Green Mill —one mile north of the Storage Dam. The hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. The earlier you come the more fun you will have. The picnic will be held rain or shine.
CHILDREN OF COLUMBUS HEBREW SCHOOL, NOTICE!
The regular annual picnic given for the pupils of thc Cohimbus Hebrsiw School by the Ivreeyoh will take place Tiiesday, July 29th, at Indianola Park.
Special street car transportation has hecn arranged for. AU children are urged to be at the Hebrew School promptly at 9:30 a. m. A bigger and belter picu'ic than ever before is the promise made by the Ivreeyoh. Ivreeyoh members and parents of children are
irdially invited to come.
ir congregation. It is our aim to make a potent' factor in this community ipecially among the younger people. The need for a powerful, well-or¬ ganized and managed conservative "Schul" hi tllis city is glaringly evident, fill this need should be the desire of every conscientious local Jew. Yours for a greater and better Conservative Temple,
Ben Yisuaei..
DONT FORGET THE B'NAI B'RITH BASKET PICNIC TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AT THE GREEN MILL FROM 9:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.

teclulS
^^^S^^^^^^i
Central Ohio's Onl^
Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
A WEEKLY newspaper] FOR THE JEWISH HOME
t>e\)oted to Jlmerican
and-
Jewish Ideals
Volume VII —No. 10
LUM13U.S, Om'O, JULY 25, 1924
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy lO'
Features of New
Immigration Law I Are Made Clear
Provisions as to Exemptions Are
Summarized by Federal
Bureau at Washington
PROCEDURE OF RELATIVES OF EXEMPT CLASS GIVEN
Department of Labor Issues Pe¬ tition Form Which Is Re¬ quired of Applicants
WASHINGTON.—(J. T. A.)—The Bureau of Immigration, in view of cx- istingr misuntlcrstanding regarding thc new immigration law, explained certain features of tl^c law, and the regulations issued thereunder, particularly respecting the procedure to obtain immigration visas for relatives exempt from the quota, and those relatives given prefer¬ ence within the quota.
Relatives totally exempt from quota restrictions are the wives and unmar¬ ried children, under 18 years of age, of American citizens; ministers of re¬ ligion, college professors, their wives and unmarried children under eighteen; as well as bona fide students, at least 15 years of age, seeking entry temporarily for the purpose of pursuing th6ir edu¬ cation at government approved edu¬ cational institutions.
, The next class, which is not, however, exempt from the quota, but merely given preference over all other applicants, up to one-half of each month's quota, is comprised of children between 18 and 21, fathers, mothers, husbands or wives of American citizens,' aild also immi¬ grants who are skilled in agriculture and their dependent children under IC.
Declarants' Kin Not Preferred
The attention of the public is called to the fact tliat out?ide of the excep¬ tions above mentioned, the only rela¬ tives entitled to exemption or prefer- . ence, are those whose relatives in Amer- fes,.. , " ¦. . ' ita ard.'full-hedged citizens of this coun-
m':-^v^%*5;^4f'i^Iony
Is Officially Opened on Land
Owned by Ainerican Jews
ERECTED BY AMERICAN BUILDER WITH BRICKS MADE IN PALESTINEI
(By our Jerusalem Corrospondont) JERUSALEM.—Houses built of brick made in Palestine in a factory founded by American Jevvs, supervised by a builder who came from America and now proudly claims Palestinian national¬ ity, on the land-holdings of a group of American Jews—-these were the fea-1 turcs of the laying of the cornerstonai recently pf the iirst twelve cottages of the Migdal Garden Villa on the shore of Lake Kinnareth.
The ceremony was not an "American show". To participate in it came Prof. Otto Warburg, a past President of the Zionist Organization, now "retired" to j pursue his botanical research work in connection with the Keren Hayesod's Agricultural Experimental Station at Tel-Aviv; Dr. Arthur Klee, a former President of the German Zionist Federa¬ tion, who came to Palestine with Jiis family to celebrate his Silver Wedding, Mordecai Ben Hillel Hocohen, the veteran Zionist worker and author. But the most conspicuous, if not the most prominent, guests were a delegation ol Arab neighbors headed by Sheik Mut- telak; whose group lent not only color to the gathering but injected an even (Concluded on page -1) j
A. E. Phi Sorority Holds National Meet At Charlevoix, Mich.
One Hundred Delegates From All
Over The Country Attend
Triennial Convention
NATIONAL SOCIAL
SERVICE PROJECT IS
ADOPTED BY ORG.
CHARLEVOIX, MICH.—The Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority held its national triennial ' convention at Charlevoix, .Mich., from June 30th through July Cth. There Were present one hundred dele¬ gates from, all over tlic country, rep¬ resenting twenty universities. In ad¬ dition to the business sessions, the pro¬ gram included golf and tennis tourna¬ ments, song and stunt contests, an all day boat trip to Mackinac Island, an automobile trip around Little Traverse Bay, and a banquet.
Tlic new National Officers elected for
term of three years are:
President, Freda Rosenthal, Flint, Mich.; Vice-President, Martha Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Secretary, Dorothea Slepyan, Chicago, III.; Treasurer, Edith Lazarus, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Field Secre¬ tary, Charlotte Munzer, Chicago, III.; Historian, Bertha W. Feitel, New Oi leans, La.; Ritualist, Stella C. Bloom, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alumnae Secretary, Rcha B. Cohen, Charleston, W. Va.; Editor, Harriet Moses, New York, N. Y.
The Board of Supervisors consists of Adele Liebsohn, ,Chicago, IU.; Ethel
lyn, N. Y.; Sylvia Rosenberg, Milwau¬ kee, Wis.; Florence Schwartz, Phila¬ delphia, Pa.; Dorothy Kohlman, New Orleans, La., and Anne Mushkin, SiouJc City, Iowa.
The growth oij the organization whose 'membership consists of more than thousand college women, warranted the adoption of a national social service project, in the form of the establish- of dental clinics. Heretofore, this work has been only undertaken
York chapters, who have already founded two clinics, one at the Feder¬ ation Settlement and one at the United Hebrew Charities Building. Now, how¬ ever, it is to be the concerted effort of the entire organization and' plans afoot for the establishment of clinics throughout the country.
solution was passed making the 'retiring President Mrs. Alice Borchard Greene, Montclair, N. J., the first na¬ tional honorary ¦_ president of thie Sorority. _ ' .
presence at Convention of Mrs Joseph Friend of New Orleans, na¬ tional honorary member, was a sourde of inspiration to all delegates.
Among the delegates were: Cecil Eise- man, Rutli Wein, Anne Zwick of Chi¬ cago, Sereva Synder of Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aline Lazard of New Orleans, Ruth Caplan and Eleanor Scher of De- it, Virginia Davis of St. Louis, Eva Becker and Nettie Steinberg of New York, Leanor Voit and May Caplan of Brooklyn, Reba B. Cohen of Charles¬ ton, W. Va., Babette Marshall of Ap- pleton. Wis., Sylvia Rosenberg of Mil waukee, Wis., and Anne Zimmerman of San Francisco, Calif., and Dorothy Robinson of Loa Angeles, Calif.
Rabbinical Assembly (mthe Jewish
Theological Seminary Meets in Annual I Session .and D}scusses Vital Qaestionsl
One Hundred Rabbis and Several; Hundred Guests Attend Conven- tion at Far Rockaway, N. Y:f- President Epstein of Assembly Presents Various Problemsi Facing Organization—Emphasizes the Problems of Social Juati?e — Rabbi Max Drob Is Given a Soul-Stirring Ovation in Recognition of His Splendid Work in Million Dollar Endowm.ent Campaign —$100,000 Gift Is Pre¬ sented to Seminary in Memoify of Prof. Solomon Schechter.
TWO INTERESTING SYMPOSIUMS WERE
MAIN FEAarURE OF BIG CONFERENCE
NEW YORK. — Orthodox rabbis.vJcagucs to assist him in winding up the! members of the Rabbinical Assembly of ^]rive which was still short several thou- Jewish Theological Seminary of jjsaiul dollars of thc million mark. When America met in annual session last wcekjjl^ai;bi Droli rose to speak he was,given] at Kensington Gardens, Far Rockaway.Un ovation, and following his report, to discuss problems confronting tlieTJiJ resolution was passed by the Assembly synagogue, rabbi, and American Jewry,' expressing the members' appreciation
id the development of thc Jewish de-i^Jir his untiring efforts on behalf of the
partment of thc Hebrew University at Jerusalem. There were present one hundred rabbis and several hundred i*afive
, [licmiiiary, lasted three days and
EZRAS NOSHIM SOCIETY TO SPONSOR ALL^DAY PICNIC, SUNDAY, AUG. 17
Sunday, August 17th, is the date set for the all-day picnic to be sponsored by the Ezras Noshim Society at Hei¬ mandale jGrove.
Tlie Ezra-; Noshim Society has dis-
:inguishcd itself aniong the various other
women's organizations of thc city by
its splendid philanthropic activities.
Every affair given by this organization
tlcserving the wholc-licarted support
I the part of Columbus Jewry.
Games have been planned for chil-
cii, and amusements gi all kinds will
keep the grown-ups busy throughout the
Bring yqm family and friends. Not only will you spend an enjoyable day but you will have the satisfaction of having- helped along a most worthy
Seminary. The Assembly also un'ani-
Ijioiisly elected him as their represen-
Board of Trustees of the
German And Austrian Sport So¬ cieties Reject Motion of Anti-Semites
BI":RLIN.-At llie .50th annual conven¬ tion of the Ali)s Association of Germany and Aubtria, which is now taking place ill Koseiihcim, a motion was introduced by thc anti-Sciiiitic delegates, rcpresciit- iiig the Voelkische Parlei, tliat all as¬ sociations which have a mixed memlicr¬ ship, inchuling Jews, should be excluded from thc general association. This mo¬ tion was defeated, however, by a vote of l,(JGf) against, 70 in favor of it.
Sir Herbert Samuel's Latest Statement In Re Palestine
Cherished Home of the Jews Is
Awakening from the Sleep of
Centuries, Declares High
Conunissioner
(By Our Jerusalem Correspondent.) • Jerusalem-Palestine "the cherished home" of the Jews, is "awakening from the sleep of centuries", in thc words of Sir Herbert Samuel, who contributes a foreword to the "Palestine Pavilion Handbook and Tourist Guide". The Handbook was prepared by the Palestine Pavilion Committee for the British Em¬ pire Exhibition at Wembley, v/here Palestine, as one of Britain's mandated territories has been "privileged" to take
The Palestine Pavilion reflects also the
.,^.,.,.„..^ .„....,.. —..,- {** Rii'jbi'Max Arzt of Scranton, Penn-
ipened with a prayer by Rabbi Paul fe'lvania.i presented a report, on his in-
Chertoff. The delegates were welcomedj^^'tigations for a Rabbinical Summer
by Rabbi Milton Markowitz on beb!alf'^/>lony. This plan is to secure a per-
of the Far Rockaway community, and-^a"e'nt summer pklce for members of
greetings were extended by Profcssors^e Rabbinical Assembly where they may
Ginsberg and Hochsander on behalf of'^eet for special study and discussion.
the Jewish Theological Seminary, aiid#i' committee was appointed to make a
Rabbi Simon R. Cohen, President of the||«rther study of this problem, and also
New York Board of Jewish Ministers'.If', ""ke arrangements for its realiza-]
Letters were received by Gov. Alfred ffi?"- . I
E. Smith, Louis Marshall, Justice Irving^ At the close of the second session a Progress of Jewish Palestine in Agri- nan, Solomon M. Stroock, Dr. Cy-i%solution of condolence was adopted on' culture, Industry, and Commerce, pro- Adler, Professors M. M. Kaplan |fc 'I'-'ath of the son of President and >otcd mainly by the Keren Hayesod.
and A. Marx, and Dr. Elias Li Solo-,®". Coolidge, and a memorial service . 1" his introduction. Sir Herbert dcr ion, President of the United Synagogue|^"owefl in honor of the departed mem-!scribes the importance of Palestine to f America. M^rs of the Assembly. j Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. The
Rabbi Louis M.'Epstein of Boston,M"p ..,««««, r-.,: . e • High Commissioner emphatically asserts
president of the Assembly, in his annual ^"""''?"*'"^*^''"''^''"""''''^ V^''' the country is held in trust by
message presented the various problems||;'^-^=»""l"*'* ^»^*^ ^'^^'t"^^"^ ^^c first, Great Bntam-'a trust of historic im-
that were facing the Assembly in .theirfe'"""e'« ^<='^«'"''n- ^he hosts were the I portance" and that it has not been an-
duties to Israel, to America'and to hu-]!^'^^^'^-'* community of Far Rockaway and.nexed to ihe British Empire.
.manity. He emphasizefl ttie-problcms o^!}""' '''"''^^y ^ong Island resorts. Rabbi After describing the miserable condi-
social justice in their relaliions tc thef-K^""^^?" Blechman introduced President | tion of Palestme as the British found it,
synagogue and to ^ the Raljbjriate. -'Xll^i|°"'^''^- 'i'Pstein',;
proceedings of ¦th'e''Exe^tive''JCQiin'cj5t'°'"
r'_t:¦:i•-fr:JAi^'.:f>¦^T^^;SSBfSaS?«s? ....-,
'Abraham Burstein of New York City j has been reduced in the last- four years and Mr. GoldbjL-rg' of Far Rockaway. j from £-1,000,000 to iyOO,000, with pros- Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman of Newark, pcct of further reduction on behalf of the United Synagogue and ¦. mediate future. iAbelV;'NominationsrRabb7SamuerFred-'*^l>bi Max Drob on behalf of the Rab-| The High Commissioner's introduction
Philadelphia; Resolutions,. Rabbi'""'<=al As.sembly, presented a check for, says^ m part ^ ,^ , ^ ,
Max Kadushin, New York; Nominations r^lOO.OO»'° the. Jewish Theological Sem-j In accepting the Mandate for, the for Directors of the Seminary, Rabbi''"="-y ^or the estabUshment of the' Government of Palestme, Great Britain Harry Davidowitz, Atlantic City; Wel- Schechter Memorial Chair of Jewish has undertaken a trust of historic fare. Rabbi Jac6b Kohn, New York.' .Theology. The gift was accepted on be- Portancc. All the western'world, and 'half of the Seniinary by Prof. Ginsberg I a great part of the eastern, are deeply and represents several years' effort on [ interested in Palestine. To Christendom the part of the alumni to collect this it is the land of the most sacred of fund. It was started immediately after,all associations. To Jhdaism it is the the death' of the late Dr. Solomon ' cherished home around which have Schechter. jtered the regrets and the longings of
A reception and ball was tendered the two thousand years; it is the object 'of a world-wide effort and of great individual sacrifice in the present, of lofty ideal for the future. To Islam
Louis Feinberg of Cincinnati, treasurer, submitted the financial report. The fol¬ lowing convention committees were then| appointed: Finance, Rabbi Moses J.
' Ovation to- Rabbi Drob
At the second session, Rabbi Max Drob of.New York, chairman of thei Million Dollar Endowment Campaign of the Jewish Theological Seminary, an¬ nounced that the campaign had been ccess. He made a plea to his col-
i, toastmaster, and , Sir Herbert declares that the British tax-1 s wefe made, by'Rabbi Norman payer's burden in Palestine ,was never "labti;i;;;jji«b,,Tfla^'*'l>eavier by any thing'but ti
L^-MJ^^l£ hK^
Tomorrow's Picnic At The Green Mill Will Be a Grand AfFair
Zion Lodge's Officers Predict a Record-Breaking Attendance by Ben B'riths of Colum¬ bus aiid Vicinity
SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
HAS BEEN ENGAGED
Picnic Will Take Place Rain or Shine and Will Last from 9;00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — Every¬ one Is Urged to Come Early
PLEASE DON'T FORGET TO BRING YOUR BASKETS
Well, folks, get your baskets ready. Tomorrow (Sunday) we will enjoy the nost hilarious outdoor picnic ever Itaged in this city. Every Ben Brith s promised a day fille^ with thrills ind diversions galore.
Everything is all set. Every arrange¬ ment has been made. Fine music for the dancing and a large variety of games, contests, and amusements as-
Columbus, Jewry of a grand and ¦ glorious time.
The place chosen for this picnic is the' celebrated Green Mill, one mile north of the Storage Dam. The weather man predicted fair weather for the oc- in. All indications point to a record- breaking attendance.
The officers of Zion Lodge desire to impress every member with the import- of being present on this very special |ioccasion. They want to make it a real old-fashioned-get-together affair in vvhich the fine spirit of comradcrie will [prevail. Come and meet all your lodge brothers and friends.
Smiles and laughter, joy and_ glee will be the order of the day. "Old" Man , Grouch" will, for one day. at least, be banished from the local community. Among the myriad of attractions.on the program besides dancing are'Vrestling, boxing, racing of" all kinds,' naii- -tJjrJOTng, horseshoe pitching,, and, r.pjie,,,,
(Concltided on page 4)
Bringing the Jewish Heritage to the Jewish Child
By LILLIAN BARON
(Specially written for Omo Jewish Chronicle)
An article by a young Jewish writ( in the Nation a few weeks ago made plea that people stop romanticizing about the Jew, aiid that the Jew stop looking upon himself as.upon a "Ne- bichel", a poor sickly being whom everyone is continually seeking to in¬ sult and who takes offense at the slight¬ est provocation. Perhaps the writer was justified in her claims. Without know- ug why or how, the Jew does find an 'inferiority complex" within him, he is ;ontinually on the defensive, continually turning personal slights into national
i. From his earjy childhood he hearb that he belongs to the "down-trodden
'', until the phrase becomes an as¬ sumption and an apology. But docs the Jew, in' most cases, know e truth about his own heritage? Is he ac(|uainted with his traditions—with the pages of rich romance out of his hackground? Probably not. To
,' it would cure him of his quaint idiosyncrasy. Not even the Jew who
come to .'Vnierica from Europe lia^ had the opportunity to learn these lhiir